davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18
AGist cor All.

In order TO give Rll chance 10 test
it, aud thus be convinced Of It's wonder
ful curative powers, Dr. Kings New
Discovery sor Consumption, Coughs,
aud Colds, viii be, for 4 limited time,
given away. This offer Is not only lib
eral, but shows unbounded faith in the
merits of this great remedy, All who
suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consnrap-
tion Asthma, Bronchitis, on Rny aiiec.
tion Of Throat, Chest, or Lungs. are
especially requested 10 call at Dr.. W.
A. KHAsP's Drug Store, and get Trial
Bottle free, large bottles NJ. 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18

Shall I come TO His table and take
the sacramental bread, and say: 1T Il
His body, broken for me- and then
proceed 10 say: tBut as for Him the
crumbs which fall from my table
the odd sbillipgs CT sovereigps that
CAP be spared, the things that are
left after my own needs, present oI
future, have been mel, t,--these, these,
for Gethsemane, and requitai for the
cross.' The question is not; Whai
win Se easy1 but il is; What are We
bound to do, By honor, and duty and
love ~ Ayn6ld 7ho9sGs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark.
able story, the truth of which Is Youched
for by the residents Of the town 81
am 73 years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for
many years could not dress myself
without help. Now 1 am free from 81
pain and soreness, and am able to do
allmy own housework. lowe my thanks
10 Electric BitteEs for having renewed
my youth, aud removed completely al
disease and PAIN Try q bottle, 80
cents and ri, at DR, W. A. KNAPP'a
Drug Store. 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18
a eolored man 81 Dc name 81 W..

"A colored man of the name ot WI
ley Smith, 81 Boxer County, Ca, Il
said BY the Savannah News to be .
physicsl curiosity. Ten years ago be
was one Of the blaesest men to be
found 10 the State, but Is day bis skin
ID of i light gingerbread color sFhe
change il him was first actiesd ID BIZ
iuger-tips, whence i spread up his
arms and then deWp BITS body The
backs of bis hands are slill quite eiaek
and dark spots stil remain aa 9is
fscs 5 Fge + strangely 7 meieied
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18

S fsrg SfW 81 Macy cap
,e8Sf ~ M Asaost crops aFl
as baa eqer hea talp har
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18

The Comfort of Guests is the Delight Of the Host.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-18
E7VERYTHTNG NEW THR0UGH0UT

ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDING SUPPERS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Hawaii ON the Brain.

The New York Ggraii Of August 18th SAYS;
As related in the EsrGLG'S dispatches 3 feet
o. iys Chinese warShlpS viii sail from Ports
uoush. England, for China next Wednesday.
They form part Of the new navy which China
has been accommodating for several years,
Ths description given OF them II the London
TTssgS shows thSr they are no uean additions
10 the naval force Of the world. Further, IL
is reported, on the authority OF one Of The
Chinese commanding officers. thst almost
immediately four other Srmorsd ships will be
ordered built IN European dock-yards on the
most approved model.
The question naturally arises, what Is Chi
mas purpose in so increasing her naval
strength? As it Is not called for by her COM
rrercs there must be . definite offensive OBJ
jscs II view, against whom such movement
Is intended. Ii Is not necessary to l0OS fur
chsr than japan Between China and her
island usiGhbOr 10 the east there has been 8
deadly fsci for years. Japan has been Amer
IcaujZsi. oar ideas having taken root there TO
an extent that alarms the Chinese Govern
usct lest they spread TO the EIowsry King
dom. There :, therefore, further reason
vdy China should wish 70 humble her old
time rival. Possibly she l. NOT Uuludusucsd
Iy certain Jealousy on the part Of Great b-lt-
am. who .uosS EDou the AUGMENTATION OF
Japan With SuytLJCE but friendly eye.
When, therefore, CLink and japan shall meet
II combat IN the Pacific seas Our position is
q neutral Power may call Tor q display OF
some force 20 maintain our nights L i,
therefore. Important that the halfway house
OF the Pacific, Honolulu, should belong 70 q
friendly nation, and not be held by an inter
sStsi friend Of jUp1n'S powerful foe The
Hawaiian Islands must no. pass INTO E1rO-
ueEc hands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Am Opposition Meeting.

The So-callsd independent party had rally
St hsumakapih Church Sept. 9TH. There
was very ominonS show Of empty benches,
the mass meeting engineered by Mr.. Achi
about two weeks ago being 10 . considerable
form was occupied BY the candidates. con-
SplenouS among whom was the fine figure and
genial countenance Of the ex-Attorney- Cen
erl. Mr.. Aehi evidently went in for first
place as the orator of the evening, but was
obliged after sCndry interruptions TO give
way 10 cries Of PoepoS.' " Poepoe." Mr..
Pospos after while made his appearance
aud proceeded with his Grafton, which was
evidently very funny, as considerable merri-
nisnt was evoked. His remarks being IN Aa-
valian, our reporter asked = gentleman who
understands the language what the orator
w3S saying, but was answered: He Is not
saying anything St all, further than trying TO
twist some Wit of Mr.. Jasgsr'S speech of Sat
urday evening"" The medicine" seemed
20 be too strong for Mr.. Pospoe, however. as
be wrlthsd considerably more than usual in
his forensic efforts. The enthusiasm that
prevailed at the previous meeting was very
psrcsptibly diminished IN the audiencs of
this occasion. Women and children were pres
emit IN larger numbers, whether TO help the
speakers by contributing the element of num-
berS or ont of curiosity To see the champions
OF Independence, could not, of course, be as
cettsinsd.
The Rev. ]. MaiSmau occupied the chair.
The order was great Improvement on the
previous meeting, the several speakers being
called by the Chairman from prepared pro-
cramms-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

machine. The power is turned ON or en- ey
a slight movement % the treadle which Is
exactly the same as ON amy other sewing ma.
chine. The advantage Of running sewing
machine by this means is two-iolu' oo,h
hands are free To attend 10 the sowing whie
the tresdie serves the purpose of q foot-steol
for the operator, who can with u very sight
movement Of the foot, start or stop the ina'
chine or regulate its speed. The sewing
machine can be run 40 the rate OF l,luu
stitches minute or Il can be made 10 work
as slowly as may be desired.
Bus perhaps the entest attachment, and
what is pronounced 20 be "the incest thing
ever got up" in connection with machinery,
is the automatic regulator that controls the
flow of steam into the engine. As this re-
quires an electrician 10 describe and electri-
clans also TO understand, il will best be dis
posed Of by stating the results OF its working.
Whenever q lamp connected with the works
Is lighted or motor started-no matter IL
either is q mile away-the regulator turns on
more steam, or when lamp is put ont OF a
motor stopped. the same apparatus shuts a
portion of the steam off.
The currents are all perfectly insulated, so
that there is no danger from contact with the
wires or with any part of the electrical ma
chinery. The electrical works may certainly
be added 10 the list of curious as well as use
fGl things in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Union of Churches.
.grauus.

The Bethel'aud Fort Street Church consre-
cations met, respectively. in the parlors of
Fort Street Church, Wednesday night.
Mr.. ]. .. Carter presided ut the meeting OF
the Bethel. and the Rev. Professor Merritt,
Gt the meeting of the Fort Street Church
congregation.
Minutes and recommendations of the Joint
executive committee of both churches were
submitted 10 each congregation and adopted.
The recommendations were;
l. That the ten charter members APP
pointed by the Fort Street and Bethel
churches be constituted 4 Board OF Trustees
10 receive ani hold the property of both
churclss-ths deed OF trust 10 define the
objects OF the conveyance ana provide for
the transfer OF the property 20 the new cor
pOrdEI0u as soon IS the claFtsc = obtained,
She said charter members being Hon. Cnas.
Il. Bishop, Warren Chamberlain. Hon. 4. f.
Judd, Chls. Nj. Cooke, J. NJ. Whitney. Henry
DiuOuG, William Babcock. :. n. Damon.
Jos. o. Carter and IS. T. Dillingham;.
}. That the action of the churches adopt
Ing the name. congregational Church of
Honolulu Tor the new organization, be
rscunsidszsd and the matter re-opened and
referred 20 the new organization for further
action.
5. That the members Of the Bethel and
Fort Street churches who intend TO come
into covenant with the new church organiza-
ton signify s1cu intention by giving their
names TO the Executive COMMITTEES, who will
then convene them for the new church organ.
IEStIOu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Shipping Notes

The German b2rk EsCsE GCcsrruy- 10
tons. Captain LoLIsr, left Liverpool for TINS
port May 81.
Tns bark Mount Lebanon. $50 tons, Cap
5aI1 Nelson. sailed from E1l-zUlZ, July
LIsh, for H1CglClu-
The bark CeyIou. 81 tons. ClptIIu Cal
Eocr. sailed from racouE, Puget Sound On
the 1871 Of August for this p0ct-
The British bark Margaret Head. 6Q5 tons.
CAPTAIN WILLlLuzs- from liverpool 70 Homo
LzI-. vas spoken J-rs Il1n- II latitude 81 \,
LonEIs1ds q VI.
The bark Edward Nay, $50 tons, Captain
johnson. bound for this port truE Boston
Was spoken On the ESlE q J--s, II Lz1I-C3s
Il y l-EEItc1s 81 ".
The ; G wider. CEplLi- L Z E1cE- ar
send SIC 5rocZ-z 665,iSl fze5 lumber and
$500 lzths. consigned 10 & EEekfsL1 L Co
Reports Lz-1- winds ard tine weather the
whole voyage
ne bark CsyL5-- Captain Il Calh5-1. ar
rived >E--rt 81. from Tacoma By way OF Port
L1Eu>6El. = days from p T. Reports me
E=E1Esr and fair but E-l- winds S-E
1rcC-E- $1,000 t=s- o. lumber Consigned
Cd Allen L Robinson
Tlz City q New T5cs, Captain S=a-l=.
bound for EI1zS1CC- arrived ILCrstEy,
days from san Francisco and anchored OUT
side -1s reef z5 1 1'cL1cE- She brought Is
bags uElLs and . passengers, C1lusse- for
HCaoLEIC- and had IL passengers N transit
fur Yokohama and L,5 for HgCZk1CZ- she
proceeded % her voyage az $50 n TIE eve
ming
The bark Lady LampsoC- Captain " 4
LErs11c- arrived Saturday Isl days from
San Francisco Reports ize Esz1Ezr- \ and
\ " winds 0E the Coast E0od Z and \ z
trades to within so miles Of Port. then
light winds; took good breeze, Friday. n
the chA1nzI- look q gsnsr1I cargo and !
teck LCad Of railway sI=epecs- S1s i eu1-
signed 10 Brewer Z Co
The Cqus1zIo sailed for san Francisco,
NE,1zestiIy, with passengers and mails and
a carGu q the TEI1E Of SI.A4 81 The
CARGO and shippers we're 5SS bags sugar,
ESQ ms. valve SI6Tg Il. c AfCEZ5 I-l6G
1aEs sugar, IISySlO lbs, EzICE SS-5SU ., and
zlle3 bags ru-s 5ls5alQ ms FElGE 81 go -,
LYMAN Brus= 81 bags rIee, s5.Ill L1s. TaLzz
SHE S1z Ching z Cos 5-4 bags rice,
$3.50 lbs. TaI1E s. .5lO. Hop F1eu. 30 bags
rice. HOO lbs TsI1e Sc13- y Phillips Z Cos
Is o0lS E-CLESsss. $50 Zzll1-s. TEIEz s. %. J
4 BrGCs= = 6bLs u0LEsses- 81 Es-a1-=-
S=B g. v G Irwin 4 Co
The CzI5ari=c Capt Geo l. Perks sr
rived FEs1Er1Ey- = days ErUC san Er--cI-,-,s-
EEpCrrs t1= E=a5EEr and LIZGE TRADE winds
Sac bruC-c1 81 hogs and = ZzzzraI cargo.
The first night 011- the II1booU WIS carried
away the ship g1IcE about ! knots AEE
day EzEZ u fur vas sci ID work rIZZI1z
l11 sC-Eu lIEGCCC- White C1Is T1-E vas
IA progress, the SscuCG uLrE and 2 szIL1r f=sI
1Fzrtcarc- he nan yards we're 5racEl
1sE.s- 6'1G1s were Z1G cut and Z 1arrzL and
CLE=r articles were tEruzu 0Tzr1oarC- TIE
Uz1s TzEr C-- II Z boat With rEJ UzE- and
rDl.z=c p aEE saIl1r- b1E could s=e E1CET1z
OF TIE see1Cd EI1z- The ua1z and his Uzu
ClLl=,1 ruC-C f1r an E1Cr and z half EhE1
tE=F gave Up GEE search and rzlGcuzt1 60 the
SE1p- The md Ea1z7= uAuE EzS C G.
Eeo6sI1- Z >E=sie- Re lad =hIppe,i Gu tie
Ca11aCIEE IL San Francisco Tie EisfI1zEz
oecUrEG II Laz- 81 - y : L0u ia II ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

Esss ana wife. Eve-s,s Haas. L LanetJohn
l.sne. JAS Lane. Miss + Lane, Mrs VIM
Wc1a. Miss Gc<Sis Lemon, Barney Lemon,
Mrs + & Aswsssr. J i.sro2. and = dseS,
Frora Slr Francisco. psr Lady Lampso2,
Ssp8. ll.h-AIisS RoS8sSs MsSsSuoS
FROM HS-csScs, PEI Iwalani, Seps, nth
" : Drb1sS. K \ Lyman j. Mss l. Lyunsn,
Z il Mis-. X " WoisaoaSs, srd y dscS.
From Maui ana Hawaii, per L1SeliSe,
Ssrs. itth-Atrs De PAT and asIShter. Mrs
S.sitn. N Icc,SSon, Miss bsrSer, Mr. Hsiie-
r,srr. Mis- I5Shrnsn. Master Waite, Miss
Csrts-, Mss ro-Asrs, Miss ] Campbell, Ms
W q Ashley ard ; children, , Masters Da-
men. Z A Baldwin. B,o Frances xnG 5 BOYS
Mrs N Baldwin, Szo Albert, " J Forsyth,
Fang poy and servant. W D AzrnS.7onS snd
brother, Miss Martin. and - dsck,
From Kauai. per MiSahAlS. Sept, Ilth-H
Z Glade, wife Sni family and , servants,
Miss Helen Iseabe-g, Miss Pauline lSsaosrS,
Miss JClia Tanner. Miss Paris. Mrs SSayths,
Miss Kinney, Geo EnElshsrdt. { GSrsz, Miss
brewer. Miss Lewis, Bishop u Otba. Father
Clemens. TnoS LINDSAY, CnaS Greenfield, Z
l. RristO. " . Faulkner, Z s Bishop, Miss
L AlSpSi. Miss Emma EsrslSe, Miss J hS-
r-sSS. Christian CO1r26s. Willie Nats-6oCSs,
Albert WSls-hocSs. Louis Cocra&s. SCclu5Ss
S25 81 Gsek-
From Maui and Hawaii per hiaau. Sept.
ll1e-AllSS y Brown. Miss Bertha S--lshisS
W { Wilder j, Mrs Rose ScG > children.
4 Austin. L Robertson. 7 Wilhelm. VIE Sn1
child ( Wall. J RCbs-St5iu. J Webster,
Iycssf, L Lyu,&r. Z lyman. \ ) hsnEay,
I 7 SaSsc1i. : NaS2. Mrs GAL. Mss MSro. }
[ " Y&ruGIsy. L ; CoE1r, Master Lo1lSSo1.
II Atkinson. I : MlSSrrsr. J C1Sclcccar,,
Z Pail jarrett. wife zri CHILD. NSSss- Wilcox,
Z Ms Brodls. Rev 4 4 Goseu, W 4 bSlt-
I win. Miss May Baldwin. Miss Bella Weight.
Y &23 100 deck passengers.
/ From MSui and E4vaIi. per W G Hsll
I Ser.. IIsh-Dr ! ( Czs6&ocS ard wlfe. q
. " NeDocraIL { Il White, { y bsrSsr,
( Mss Is CoruweIl. Fred Haley. Sam NIGGs-
\ Ssld. Jo SIRE. wife Sni child. Mrs earnest,
{ CA : AIlorx. Mister & DAVIS, c * ASurs,
wits zr6 s children, Master J McCandlss,
i Mrs kan&hi. Miss c MScocsy, Miss L Jones
and 50 GscS.
rxEAErCsEs.
For kShulcl. per L5Sehke. Sept 6sh-Bro
Mzs5hlSS, 6co C6sr,sS, ard about - dscz.
/ For Maui and Hawaii, uer " G Hail. Sep;
6sE-Mrs : CIsIr, Mss \ Jones, 4 4 Todd
. Ahzc and wife. Miss M&kuLs, Il hCscO, :
. Wilcox. W Cunningham and wits, Mrs W
/ Saith ana daughter. Mrs Wt-ccI.4r1 about
81 deck
For Maxi and Hawaii. per hI14u. Sept 9Th
Mss Stewart. J Kennedy ECG wife Miss
. A--s Hrs Macy and child, Bro Rash, A I
A-zl1soo. E HIND. AkGra. Hiss Low, ans
about > Gscz-
Ec- Kauai. per 5-rslll-l, Ssg5 6s1-A
D-e15-. z Lse1le-Z. j Lindsay. hELz=a--lr
LIN CeorC and F=Ifs. L ElCLr, Mss Forbes
Nary E1aell, Geo E--e--c1s, Chinese
. and about 50 does
For E1r1&z1z. per LzGlsEf. Sept div 3
P1ryzs, Hrs c II Cooke. Gr Do1oIs. ana
about . Gscz-
For ssh Francisco, per bGtre COrSCe-o
SEPT -.k-S NGkz--icchl ana wife. 4 EICEo
. e ROhss. u II E0cbs. J " WsD6AL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Anti-Refarn in Kohala

Enlros GAzNrrS>-The platform % the
Auti>Regorsn party, as set forth az thslr
meeting IN Nakapsla, last FRIDAY, Is ~
Restriction ~ imported Labor 50 as - keep
eu the wages u 6swaiianS.
The Srsaksr had been planter Sni failed
because o. the high prices Of labc-. Bat
after tie treaty passed, uneD. women and
children had glorious times with their peck
cts fun OF guoaey. Ii lowed like water. Now
an that was changed, and il the Reform
candidate were elected, he would work in
the interests Of the wealthy, imported labor
wocli bs rushed IN az $500 per month, and
the natives would, be thrown out OF work
and be destitute o. the necessities Of life.
90 Property qualification for the election
OF Mobiles, applied 20 Sn foreigners, bat free
franchise 70 al native HSwaiianS-
The present restrictions would result IN
the Mobiles being elected by the property
holders, who Of course were mostly whites or
foreigners, and when the wealthy through
excess Of numbers, were able to oGtvoss the
representatives,, the native woald be troddsn
under foot.
These are oat TWO OF the four or I'VE plaukS
II their platform, srd much more Of the nom
sense IN the above strain. exhibiting great
want Of tcocSht OF 81 knOwlsiee % Ha-
waiian history, and mere clap trap n catch
votes, bat fo- want Of time 70 recall lnOre Of
1t and write ii down. l Will stop here.
w.
K,hsls- Ss.,sar,ba- 9th. 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Letter from Lahaina.

EprroR GAzErrE:-The Reform party is
wide awake. committee of arrangements
has beenappointed. with the prospect, among
other things, hear, of big luau.
For the past few days the surf has been I'M
usually high. boat. returning from the
hinau last Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones, was upset, but fortunately with
out damage 10 the occupants other than q
few bruises and cold, disagreeable wetting.
The surf still breaking heavily over the bar
on the arrival OF the W. G.. Hall, Tuesday,
the landing of her boats created intense sx-
citement, each crew being greeted with
cheers as they safely shot the gauntlet of
dangerous breakers. Thanks to the trained
stesrsmen no accident &C Cured.
The kinau q few hours later passed on
without attempting to land her freight.
Another meeting in the interests of L..
Aholo is TO be held at the Union school on
Saturday the 10th.
In my last communication | failed to an
uounce the death of 4. sylvia, we'll known
and one of the oldest residents of Lahaina.
He died on the SOth day Of August, So years
Of age. LAHAISA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
COMMERCIAL.



Tts-s Is E-tls. Il srv. cSs-cs 10 reco-s IL
the BUSINESS cssclsS daring yas veeS. Trade
: c-,s. S-3 uili reoosbly remain scrasvhst
6cl. c-f, tAe nsw S1Ssr crop bs-Scs - ocl,s
IN NcS- ~ the tntsz-iSl ana t-Stse i II tie
Elliac II plantation c-isrS>
l1s MSiucalC arrived las. week. FROM tcs
islands westward, VIII so tons Scaro and q
lS---e number of csnSrisS-
lnz principal re<Slp.S from domestic ports
daring t@e week. SSrs- SO, Ss-S ls,S-S Bass
Szzkr. l.SsS oacs Mss, $S+S BAGS paddy, 80
bSrrsls usol&SSsS, 81 hlisS, - bass potatoes,
SAoct lO bs2G live StNck and 5 tsS to.S q
miscellaneous p-s1ccs, Scc1 s. t1Sa7
c-SnESss tsr0, sws- Corn, rlcs bran ara Bones
he Err1vals fru= fo-elSG por-S wS-s ne
Ls&lariiS Sni CIV q New York. tro1. San
Francisco. respectively - route % the oelo-
rieS ard CeirSs re ;. g. Nil1s- from Port
Townsend.
ne departures ws-e The Nslosisy roz
Hc2-ko-r UI-A Chinese pSSSScSs-Ss tcs
Discover ard :. : RsSSssy, II BALLAST, Tor
Fc-. rcS-Ss-Ss N-S Ire CccS-sic To- Sa1
Francisco VIII Cargo valued az 81 .$ss.e+,
Tcs rlS--E r-ccsS II S-z,1-. reported ~ LaS-
rails. VII havs & rsvIvr-E s@scs svs-ySns-e
rr-c-chp-. rca Islands. The LATEST Cctza-co5-S
tsS-. ana 81 in Nsg No-k for the same grads.
In tAs tc-tcSrcc statement from tEs \ /,
B1lls-1.. CT t1s values S-3 destinations ..
IL r-oG-ce exports from San krScc-Sco ~
So To- TIE meath % July sid .es 6rs. seven
r.c--ES q cEs ys&-, Z VII Be seen tcs- ics
Hawaiian ls-S-1S trS1s CONES third L. value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Letter from California

EnrruE GAZETTE: The late Hawaiian .ruu-
bles have terminated more pleasantly for
yOcr island kingdom than for the domain Of
Uncle Sam. You doubtless congratulate
yourselves on having so successfully sud
zOrelsssly gotten rid Of His ErauduIency W.
NJ Gibson We do not congratulate ourselves
On having received him into this beautiful
and CTod-f1vu-sd land; bEt perhaps he may
20 10 Canada and NcGariGalizs with plenty
Of cOCgeni4I company.
Los Angeles Is booming more and more,
ard vii probably continue 10 boom for some
years vet. The business OF the day Is real
estate the talk Of the hour Is real estate, the
sh0Cgh5 Of the u5iitatiys Is real estate, and
the dream Of the sleeper Is real estate, ET-
5ryGhiuz Is resi- 5statss there are from one TO
Two hundred convey auces recorded every day.
Following - the monthly summary OF rsaI
estate sales N Los Angeles county for the
first SIX months of 1857, IS taken from the
daily LfHgS Of this city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Tho o. S. S. Jnniatn.

The United States man-ot'war steAW
Iuninta arrived Sunday. thirty-si day
Acapulco South America hepof''
weather and light winds.
The Iuniata is an oighi-gun wooden s', -
vessel of $50 tons, aud is bark rugged ~
officers are:
Commander-G 4. Davis.
Lieutenant Communicative. i. bnr"eil'
Iieutenauts-N Nathan II. Barnes, VIM. 81.
Wood, W. r. RAY. Nath. K. Usher.
Fred. c. Chaplin. -
Naval Cadets Webster A. Edgar; Vs. H.
Foust, Edwin w. ID. Johnson, Geo. +. haWk.
Chief Engineer. II. MoNary.
Past Assistant Engineer. I. ;. Law
renee.
Assistant Engineer-Wm Herbert.
Past Assistant Paymaster-J. L. Stanton.
Surqeon-Robert A. Marmion.
Assistant Surgeon-Frod. n. Ogden.
First Lieutenant q. ;. Nj. C.-Stephen W.
Quackenbush.
Paw Clerk-Samuel Sprigg.
Cadet EnCinesr-Albert Moritii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
E1ectriettr Come to STAY

L highly Interesting departure has Just
been made II business circles Ii Honolulu
b. the opening Of 5Ir. l. B. Fishers eIsctri-
cal establishment az No. rs Fort street. An
exhibition Of the machinery was given last
week. and vas bIghiy satisfactory The
shop vas lighted ~ - bright ss monday By
an arr IIzGt Overhead II the center.
The zrmztars i driven By ? 7-hOrss-pozer
engine and = lz-noEse-pozer boiler, the
boileE having been made 81 greztsr capacity
than EEs enGnss to admit II p1tting IN 2
Erzer engine EEs1eTsE she dsazuds u the
business require r. Insalztsd electrical
WIVES XII from the srlst1Fs, and are con-
necsed EILh z l-Eorse-pozer motor, On which
Il pulley that en- h run AZ tie rate Of
900 revolutions per minute. To rEn light
msc6f1erT ~ this motor Is II OILY necessary
% connecs Il By : belt With the p1lIsy.
AnOther insulated Wig connection L made
with smaller motor attached 70 : sewing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
4 Ezzzu- Escape.

4 6zheruI1 vas cue day rzceutIE 1IT1nz
rs zT1csElI11 1C Ens c5as5 CT EaEaLz- near
TIE landing Having aecazz1u u z Tnt5 rEz
Walzrr Fru6a1lF diving altar 6sE- .-1frz el1se
q a. sE0re- : wong SHARK zeizzr him ~
ln= lsaG- and eTIl-=uzIg meant 90 =.rafea !
W-lle lieE=E- Ih= fisherman however, de-
c-l-'-'- % PrsEFou= the pleasure Il Sewing
E-izlsIzr =harE WITH TAT =yI1uer zrs5T 49,
tn =leerH1u- ard aeruriiusztg srr-e. AIT
octG-F Tor tie =I-l1cz- He zTlsrEerse,f n r=s-
CHG o1llselr fr1Cl tEs nav aE ths TzvzufIe
i--iz1ls5=r. 515 lat 1n-II sfEEr rs s..tL1 ns6
been badly s1ru-